<&>Wellington Corpus of Spoken New Zealand English Version One <&>Copyright 1998 School of Linguistics & Applied Language Studies <&>Victoria University of Wellington <&>18:53 it's er twenty two and a half past twelve oclock and it's er robert hello robert how are you <&>19:00 good morning ewing tut yes now the corner shop certainly suffered under ruth richardson <{><[>and er <[>it did i mean nineteen ninety one i was in manakau city and i saw people there and and shop keeper after shop keeper in some of the meetings we had yes <{><[>if you put <[>said we have really you know the cash registers have really dipped if you put twenty five dollars into their pockets it would go straight back into the corner shop yeah that's right and they in <{><[>turn would go and buy a book from from er jacob <[>that's right yeah that's right probably doesn't sell best bet does he no i don't know whether he sell but <.>a i mean voc he he really would er <{1><[1>would benefit from an injection <{2><[2>er through the community <[1>yes word <[2>yes i <.>would mm tut i i wouldn't begrudge anyone going and having a beer or something like <{1><[1>that i mean that's you know <{2><[2>somebody's <[1>no <[2>well if i was pretty miserable i think that maybe a beer would be about the only thing that would <{><[>solve <[>what i really phoned <{><[>about was matt rata <[>my feelings yes indeed er <.>b the herald on saturday it's said um now an m p is eligible after nine years regardless <&>20:00 of age does that mean to say that er simon upton when he went in at twenty one after nine years comes out at thirty he gets his pension immediately <{><[>after <[>i i think so yeah i think so at thirty years of age you can be picking up a pension yeah oh <&>sighs it it sounds a bit ridiculous doesn't it it goes by years of service you see i realise it goes by years of service but i at one time of course as it says here you had to be <{1><[1>fifty five to be eligible <{2><[2>sure you could retire at <{3><[3>you know twenty five or thirty but you couldn't start to get it until you were fifty five <.>y <{4><[4>i can't believe the that we're that stupid <[1>had to be <[2>mm <[3>that's right <[4>i can't yeah <{><[>yeah mm <[>i mean just say if <.>s simon upton decides to pull out now for the <.>ne and he lived until he was er say seventy five he would then get er voc er <{1><[1><.>for <.>for forty five years <{2><[2>of pension <[1>and <.>remem <[2>yeah and remember being <{><[>young <[>when he only contributed nine years and remember being a young man he'd probably step into a er job well over the hundred grand wouldn't he <{1><[1>with his background yeah <{2><[2><.>and <[1>over two hundred <[2>nothing less than two hundred <{><[>thousand <[><.>wi <&>21:00 laughs with his background <{><[>word <[>earn over a hundred and ninety eight <{><[>thousand say <[>yeah no we're <{><[><.>we <[>no i just can't i just can't believe <.>that that that statement's correct and i'd i'd like to um query it because i think yeah <{><[>i <[>i know they've made a few changes but i think the herald must have got it wrong they may've got it wrong now an m p is eligible after nine years regardless of age see mm they marilyn waring yeah well they wouldn't have <{><[>put that in <[>has got a good job at the university <{><[>now and she was there for nine years so she's getting her pension <[>yep and boy are there going to be a few after this NEXT election oh yeah you know i mean the seats are gonna change like yoyos and there're going to be only sixty five in on the er or sixty two is it on the er voc voc first past oh er not first past the <.>po on m m p rather <{><[>in the seats <[>well only there's only er sixty less less the five maori seats <{><[>which <.>give <[>yeah so you can bet your boots there are gonna be a lot miss out and many of those will have done nine years that's right <{><[>word <[>so maybe they've brought this in for that reason <&>22:00 yeah aha to cushion <{><[>cushion the fall wake up <[>wake up new zealand very good all right robert <{><[>okay <[>all right <&>22:03 <&>one minute thirty seven seconds of commercials not transcribed <&>23:40 now if you're wondering what time it is it's er twenty seven minutes past twelve oclock and you're with radio pacific and i'm ewing stevens and now we're talking with wyn hello wyn yes hello wyn er <{1><[1>laughs it's it's wyn here <{2><[2>ewing laughs that's right yes <&>24:00 um tut voc a a week or two back you gave um out a recipe for natural yoghurt <[1>laughs <[2>you're wyn and i'm ewing now we've got it clear right yes is that right yes yes i wondered if you could give it again because i missed it and i would like to have it well i'm just having a look through my book or whether i've got that one here with me i got creaming soda here i see and natural yoghurt um it was a simple one wasn't it it was taking yes some yoghurt and putting it in a tut gee i don't know that i've got it here with me at er at the moment um i've started a new book new diary um <.>i it was a you know a fairly simple one i'm going to try and put it in an <.>i've i've closed off my new book but er that was one of the last ones going in um to it um i don't know that i've got it with me now i <.>d um unless i've got my old diary here i might have it here let's have a look now er <.>bulgari <&>25:00 bulgaria bug here we are i have indeed oh good er starter with natural yoghurt yes tut use a thermos flask <,> <{><[>tut or a ceramic jug <,> um <[>yes yes now enough milk to fill the say the thermos flask take a thermos <{1><[1>flask er put that into a pot a thermos flask full of milk <{2><[2>and bring to the boil bring the milk to the boil <[1>yes <[2>yes yes cool to blood temperature <,,> mm then mix two tablespoonfuls of your natural yoghurt at two <{><[>tablespoons <[>yeah mix two tablespoonfuls of natural yoghurt <{><[>with two tablespoonfuls of milk powder <[>yes oh yes now add the cooled milk to this mixture so you make a mixture of two tablespoonfuls of natural yoghurt with two tablespoonfuls of milk powder yes mix it up nice and thick then add the cooled <&>26:00 milk out of your thermos flask and you put it back into your thermos flask and keep it warm for twenty four hours screw the top on tut and keep it nice and warm yes now er mix up and add the cooled milk <.>to yes <{><[><.>you <.>to to those two yes <[>to <.>that to that mixture of two <{><[>tablespoons of of your natural yoghurt that's all <[>yes and then yes <{><[>and then what do you after you add the <.>coo cooled milk <[><.>put put it back in the thermos flask oh and <{><[>then and then put the thermos flask top on which will keep it <.>coo warm you see <[>yep oh <{><[>yes <[>you <.>ha you you just er cool the milk down a wee bit from boiling and so you have it warm keep it warm for twenty four hours and then after that it'll be yoghurt oh i see oh that sounds good yeah and um and then to start off the next lot <{><[>you keep <[>use a <.>little use the last two <{1><[1>tablespoonfuls of your mixture as the <{2><[2>starter for the next lot <[1>i see <[2>mm right thank you <{1><[1>very much <,> so pleased <{2><[2>lovely <[1>okay you've got <.>everlast <[2>got everlasting yoghurt yes <{1><[1>word thank you so <{2><[2>much for <[1>okay then <[2>right oh dear bye <&>27:00 <&>three minutes thirty eight seconds of weather news and commercials not transcribed <&>30:38 twenty six minutes to one oclock and down to invercargill it's er bill there yes how <.>good coughs good evening ewing er bill here good bill um that was oh that was a a a was appalling bit of news from rwanda isn't it killed every one of those people in the <{><[>psychiatric hospital <[>horrible an appalling business yeah and we've got some rednecks here which who who believe that that'd be the best thing that you <&>31:00 can do with them any er voc voc er oh well that's got to be word get rid off them yeah and you go away the the i like the er what a wonderful lady margaret was <{><[>er i liked her eh? <[>wasn't she yeah she was indeed yes she was <{1><[1>i <.>r i i did i did i i kind of chuckled at er that REDnecked pharisee laughs <{2><[2>he was awfully he'd concentrate forgotten to <.>b <[1>yeah <[2>oh well <.>you <.>y you <.>con you you concentrate on what you're saying leave <.>hi leave him to it he's he's got a right to be <{><[>that way <[>he's got a right to <{><[>say it but i'm blowed if i don't but what i was always annoys me about that sort of chap is that they always try and clinch their argument by saying you know it says in the bible god helps those who helps themselves <[>yeah he's got a right to say it yeah yeah you know it's not in the bible i mean i'll i'll i can't find it and nobody <.>know nobody don't know i even <{1><[1>studied it with my own vicar <{2><[2><.>y you would not find that in the bible <[1>what <[2>you no god helps those who help themselves no <{1><[1>i didn't think so no i i think it's more like a seventeenth century philosopher <{2><[2><,> who said that <[1>that's not in the bible at all <&>32:00 <[2>inhales yes it's it's it ties in with the old protestant work ethic but it certainly is not in the bible mm and i mean look i have been accused of clears throat wasting taxpayers' money <.>the er they they totally forget that you're live your if you're if you're er a superannuitant or for that matter a beneficiary of of any kind yeah you're still paying income tax that's right <{><[>yeah <[>they overlook that completely mm because i spoil my cats slightly mm i'm accused of er of spoiling my cats it's a matter <{><[>of <.>pr <[>at the taxpayer's expense yeah it's a matter of priority <.>you <{><[>you <&>speech cut off as tape ends <&>32:37 <&>end of side one <&>side two <&>0:39 <[>yeah i can't see why when you've got an economic recovery <{><[>er everyone shouldn't share in that economic recovery <[>mm yeah exactly well <{><[>i i it's i have yet to see the the evidence of the economic recovery <.>because because i know in business are not enjoying the recovery at all in fact they seem to be <[>it makes sense to me no a a a lot of the time they go into business for about a year or so and then they they <.>the <.>bank they all have to do go <{1><[1>out out <.>and and with work again <{2><[2><.>w you know within eighteen months <[1>yes <[2>there are certain <.>se there are certain sectors that are enjoying it and <{><[><.>it the millionaires are increasing every day <[>oh yes yes oh yeah certainly but er i think for the great majority of people the middle class and lower er lower middle class er haven't experienced too much of that recovery as yet um i i'm i'm i'm i'm quite sure even there i'm i'm inclined to think ewing that er as things stand if anything the majority are okay yep it's the minority now that's right that are not and unfortunately in the democratic system if you have a disadvantaged minority yeah it's a very dangerous state of affairs can take place exactly bill and er that's the stuff of which revolution is made and er <.>men people in the past have been very wise i think in in spreading that and er one way to spread it is to have a graded form of taxation and i'm sure er the labour party has decided rightly and the alliance of course has done that er even to a greater degree and er that's the way to do it is spread <.>th spread the load and share the spoils tut it's er twenty two to one <&>2:23